davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
IMPROVEMENTS.

There is considerable talk of buildings
being erected during the coming sun.
mer, but none have beer started as yet.
Alexander Craig is putting picket
fence around his property. rhe AIetho-
dist church has new root. The railroad
company have taken out the old stone
crusners and offered the building at
tacned for sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

that both are feeling the impulse of spring
trade. Mr.. McQulkin's floors are filled so
high with machinery waiting its turn to be
reiuvenated by the skilful touch OF this
master mechanic and his assistants, that
you can scarcely get through it, while
George and Wilmer Witworth are as busy
as bees turning out IA variety OF castings,
which Elkton people who have never taken
the pains to see for themselves little dream
are made i'll Eikton. Everywhere about
these industrial Centers are evidences of &C
tivity and enterprise. We are glad to see
it, and are happy to be able to state the fact
Elkton needs productive industries. We
want to produce just those things, which
every one needs, and needing will buy.
There is no reason except the lack of local
enterprise why Elktou with her splendid
location, and the superior transportation
| facilities she enjoys, should not be AN i'm
| portant manufacturing center. 1t would
| pay property owners III the town to adve :
tise free gift of the land necessary tor
| manufacturing plants, as an inducemeut
for their location here. There is plenty OF
individual enterprise in Eikton, and if any
| given number Of our active business men
| would display tenth part of their personal
| activity for the general benefit i'll the line
| indicated, we would have substantial
| local business ''tbum." We are alreaiy
teelln. the Impulse gwen our local trade by
the presence OF u large manufacturer Why
not take some step by an organised effort,
to induce others of the same class to locate
here? 1t can be done if the effort he rightly
made. The com ined effort of ten business
mon in Elkton, usinga very limited amount
of individual capital, would assure the Ger
tanty Of one or more industrial enterprises
| in the town. There are numbers of sklllful
manufacturers with limited capital, wait
ing just such opportunities, AS we suggest,
and there is no good reason why Elktoa
should not like other places not rs favOrably
located, reap the benefit of some such in
| dustrial Investment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16
A DRUG STORE CHANGES HANDS.

Mr.. n. G. Lakeland. our popular drug
glst, has sold his fixtures to Curtis
Taylor. We are sorry to lose Mr.. L. as
he had gained many friends during his
short stay in our town. lie will be very
much missed in the Sunday School,
where he has taken an active part. Mr..
Lack land takes situation III Baltimore.
Mr.. Tay Ior will doubles receive the sue
cess he deserves III his new venture.
There was fair aud festival held at
the residence OF MIR. Frank Jones on
Wednesday night for the benefit of the
Episcopal church.
ohad and herring are getting quite
plentiful.
SHIPPING, &C.
Our ice dealers have commenced to
ShiI ice Md l,IrI.Al I,..l..l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1887-04-16

Mrs. LitZenberg's store yesterday will re-
turn today, and bring their friends, it is so
very attractive The salesroOins are taste
fully decorated, and literally packed with
goods. Real Paris bonnets are feature of
the opening. Not imitation, you can detect
the Partisan odor as soon as you enter the
room. They are real importations. Noun
tains made of Paris and English haas. New
York styles. the ladies of Cecil are decid-
eddy American, for the bonnets and hats
manu- factured i'll the store were most ad-
mired. Spring dress goods were very much
admired by the lady visitors. The speci-
mems of art needle work on exhibition We're
! the wonder OF many. A prominent retired
merchant was heard to ask Where is this
| tapestry embroidery DONE and Was sur
prised to learn the proprietress was the
artist.
The season for shad and herring fishing
in the Susquehanna river is very late this
! year, the fisheries generally all being in
full operation by the 10th of April, but SO
| far this spring very few fish have been
caught III any manner. The seine-haulers
on shores and floats have large forces OF
men at work, and in a few days will all be-
gin hauling. The leading fisheries on the
bay this season are, on shores, G. r. Carver
" Co, at Spesutia Island; Barnes Il Co., at
| Carpenters Point Coale & Bailey, at Gar.
rett Island, and on floats, j. Osmoud < Co.
| A. +. Brown x Co., Spencer Bros & Co.,
Silver & Courtney, Ewing Il Son, the last
| 70 up the river. These fisheries all toge
ther give employment during the season to
over hve hundred men. The OILERS who
have gone below as they call it, to Delphi,
Romney and Mosquito, lower down the
bay, for early fishing, are doing very little
but it is thought by old fishermen that Their.
will be plenty Of fish later on, but the sea
son is late There have SO far been so few
shad and herring brought to market that
fair market price is hardly reached. Shad
have been retailing at Havre de Grace al
80 and 90 cents per pair, and herring at l;
cents per dozen. Shad were offered on tn.
wharves on Tuesday at the same place al
$50 per hundred, and herring at 81 II hun
| dred.
, 1887-01-06
DISORDERS:

Many people complain more or Iels
throughout the year with stomach
disorders: Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Waterbrash, heat and distress in the
stomach, sharp pains, frequent aches,
want ofappetite, lack OF energy. Now,
these are erdctty the conditions
that will be produced in the stomach
aCHe,l the blood IS filed 4Cith
kidney poison: People dose them
selves with all sorts OF stomach re-
liefs, but get no better. They never
will get better until they give their
attention to n thorough reyiYing of
kidney and liver action by means of
the only specific-H %aFnersa
, 1887-01-06

Hiram =. Revels, who was the first
negro who ever entered the United
StateI senate, is now q we'll do
farmer in Mississippi. There have
been two negro senators and thirteen
negro representatives.
Since 1880 the relative position or
rank of the wheat growing states has
considerably changed. Statistics are
not complete, but the department of
agriculture at Washington each year
makes an attempt to reach, by ap-
proximation, an estimate of the an-
nual prodact. The figures of the
department for 1855 gave Minnesota
the first place, with "a, ,285,OOO BUSH
els; Michigan the second place, with
81, ,261 600 bushels; Iowa the third
place, with 80, ,332, 900 bushels: Dakota
the fourth place, with 279I3.OO1
bushels, and Indiana the fifth place,
with 26,659,000 bushels. Illinois for
1885 is set down in this return for
only 1O,6S2,OO0 bushels. The wheat
prod1ction of Oregon in 1880 Is re-
ported in the census returns at 7,4SO,-
600 bushels, and in the estimate by
the department of agriculture for
1888 at 13,916,000 Washington ter
rltory returned to the census takers
in 1880, 1921, 1872 bushels, and ac-
cordlng 10 the estimates of the de-
partment of agriculture the product
OF the territory in 1880 was 74I2,
600 bushels.
, 1887-01-06
PickIngS

The possibility of au European war
Is causing some activity Iu grain
speculation IN the east.
The peace of Europe. it is said,
depends upon the Cars habits
Startling as this statement may seem,
IL has IN il much ui truth The
eccentric Gar ~ an the Eu--ia- Is
drinking very heavily.
The Pennsylvania republican legiS
lative caucus selects % candidate for
United States senator a. succeed John
J. Mitchell, wE0-r term viii expire
March ith. NJ = Quay received 1j3
votes aud Galu~ha Grow % votes.
Confrmations-Tbomaz Moonlight.
governor 81 Wyoming; John PLaird
register of the land Office at iudc-
pcndencc, Cal; Rudolph Guicharl,
Register II the land Office at Nalla
WAlla. ". 7; 4. W Eibrshutz. re
ceiyer % public moneys at tudcpoul
ence, Cal. fnstm1ster- J. 4. Van
arsdsle, Cotton. Cal; Mary \. Camp,
Calistoga. Cal: J L. GaulI. Alamosa.
Cal, Charles Fjulav, Modesto. Cal
l.. 4. Manchester, Mcics. Cal: L.
Stein. Pomona. Cal; j " Forrest,
Georgetown, Col
The house committee on rivers and
HarboYs has completed the river and
harbor appropriation bill, and it will
be presented to the house before the
end Of the week. The grand total
"a the appropriations made by the
bill II S1,i2S.3jO. while tho total of
estimates submitted was S3O,2ui- -739
Among the appropriations arc the
following California - Humboldt
harbor and bay, SGlGOD; Wilmington
$4,000; Sacramento and Feather
rivers, Sin0N; San joaquin and
Stockton rivers and Mormon
slough, SlO,pO. Oregon Bay
entrance. 25,GO0; Yaquina Bay. 500.
900: canal at the Ca-cad1s 100000;
mouth Of the Column IA river, SI25.-
900; lower Willamette and Columbia
rivers, SI25.0O0. upper Willamette
Ito cCmpletel S35,OOO; COquille river
lat mouthl SI2.5O1 Washington
Territory Skagit. Suilaguamish,
SoOksaek, Saohomish and SnCqual-
mie rivers, $4,000 Montana Vel
lowstone river between Glendive
and the mouth OF the riyer) $4,000.
Springer's enabling act for the ad-
mission Of Dakota, Montana, Wash
ington and New Mexico as states
embodies the following chief provis-
ions: That the Panhandle of Idaho
shall be attached to Washington
that in November, 1881, each territory
shall hold an election to select 99
delegates to form n constitutional
convention. that on the second Tues
day of January, 1855, such conven
tiCns shall meet at the capitals of the
respective territories and frame state
constitutions; that at the regular
elections IN November, 1888, such
constitutions shall be voted upon
that il such constitutions be ratified
by popular vote, congress may admit
those territories as states and the
machinery of state government will
be set in motion. Each OF the pro
posed states will have two senators
and one representative, except Dako-
ia, which Is TO have two representa-
tives. The other provisions are
minor and such as are usually
embodied in acts for the admission
of new states.
, 1887-01-06

The Canadian Pacific Railway Go.
is said to employ H. ,551 hands and
pay them 81 100000 annually.
Thirty thousand drouth-stricken
people of Texas have petitioned Con
gress for S500,000. Hundreds of
Texans are now seeking homes in
this territory.
During the year 1886, according to
the RaitiCay Age, S003 miles of rail
way were constructed, 1S7 miles being
completed in nSWashington Territory
and Al in Oregon.
The Helena and Red Mountain r.
l., recently completed, has been
turned over by the construction COM
pany to the Northern Pacific, under q
lease. 1t will be an important tender
to the latter line. Heavy shipments
OF ore are already being made.
Down in Los Angeles ihe winter
surge of travel has given the natives
a veIitable boom, ana the real estate
ageats are thicker than Sound hops
They run a cable road oEs in the sand
dunes mile or so. and sell the climate
at five hundred a front foot, adding
another couple Of hundred for their
enterprise
During December, says tie AStori-
an, eighteen vessels cleared foreign
from the Columbia. There were
fourteen wheat cargoez, carrying
S7O,49l bushels wheat, valued al
S1I1,614; three flour cargoes, carrying
48.493 barrels Of flour, valued at $l93,.
972; and one lumber cargo of 57I.GOO
feet, valued at SS,010, a total for the
month of S913,5S6.
The Pacific Iron and Nail company
of Oakland, California, has been il
active operation nearly every day of
the past year, giving constant en-
ploy.aent to about 2j0 persons.
Their output is about 25,OC0 kegs OF
cut nails and spikes per MOI tn. The
coal to keep the iurnanccs goia-5 Is
transported from Tacoma. l, the
coal were found at Oakland al The
IRON ore OF Puget Sound was iran
ported there, the cost would he much
less But when We have botn coal
and iron here at hand, Is it likely
Dan Francisco will long contiaua 10
ENJOY the splendid local and exp ort
trade there carried on III manufa,,
tured iron? Tacoma Telegraph,
, 1887-01-06
"NyARNER' S SAFE CURE"

CONGESTION: esiissssi6e eSinssitien is so. a
gether OF blood in any one place. #
there is loss of nervous action in any
organ the blood vessels do not allow
the blood to circulate and it stag
rates. Ii this condition exists very
long the collecting blood clots and
eventually destroys the organ.
Many persons are unconscious VIC
Tins of this very common con-
ditiOn. The heart, determined as
it is TO force blood into every part of
the system, las to work harder to
get it through the clogged organ, and
eccntuatty the Heart breaks
doac1 and palpitation, excessive
action, rush of blood t. The head, dis
tressing headaches, indicate that the
Congestion Ra5 become chronic
and is doing damage to tho entire
system Congestion OF the kidneys is
one of the commonest of complaints
and is the beginning of much
chronic D,iseTy. "waYner'S
, 1887-01-06

y Denver. Colorado, order for I.500O.-
OOO feet IF bridge timber has been placed
with the Tacoma Mill Co. The order
will fiji 40 cars.
There is on this side of the switch
back point where six crossings oF the
Northern Pacific Railroad can be
seen, which in its curvings measures
about three miles, while on a stright line
the distance is bat half mile.
Tic Dispatch waited til o'cicck last
evening before starting for Neah Bay.
The PnIet Sound weekly Anaus, of
Pur. Townsend. publishes a LoliI
edition "f eight paGes with suppl-1n.pt ut
fall of interesting matter 10 people. Of
Washington T,rriiory--Tacoma Ledyey.
The Umatiln takes 6JO telegraph
poles {" Sar i'rarc;sc1 for t!Ie Postal
Telegraph ecinpany in al Hilton to a load
OF coal.
Charley St!Aum was chosen Chief Of
ta. Fuya.!ups and Edwin Jacks L, Tom
Dear, Peter spot and Joseph Hinier
s1b-caiefs at an eie:i;,n held resen.ly.
Fly votes wee east.
A birthday bal is to be given at the
Opera House Feb. 81, 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. il. Learned, in honor of the 2Ist
birthday at tIeir ED ~ son, William
who Is 10y the way, bigger across than
his dad.
Dr., john II. KoiIock diel i'll Seattle
afew drgs aGo. He viii be remembered AS
having breu one of the applicants for the
position of health officer for PUGET
Sound, year aSo.
One Hundred and sixteen patients
were treated at the Fanny Paddock
Hospital, Tacoma, last year.
, 1887-01-06

Ehe Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of TIM country own S5.0O0,000
worth OF property and are 100000
strong. No other Christian organiza-
ton Is capapie of performing so much
good.
The Aberdeen Packing Company
propose to build another cannery on
ShOaiaater Bay during the next sea-
son. The new cannery viii bc
located ~ the mouth of North river
the site for which has already been
secured. Work Will begin on a wharf
and the binding some time in Feb
ruary, ana the whole establishment
completed early iii the season. John
DAVIS It's secured the contract for
furnishing 130,000 cedar shlngIes,an
viii begin getting them out at once.
Journal.
, 1887-01-06
BLADDER DISORDERS: Gro s g

other high medical authorizes say
that most of the bladder diseases
originate aOith false action of
the kidneDS, and urinary tract.
Uric acid constantly coursing through
these organs infames and eventually
destroys the inner membrane, pro-
ducing the intense SuJfeFina.
Sometimes this kidney acid sogidi-
JieS in the kidney in the form of
Gravel, which in its descent to the
bladder produces kidney collie.
Sometimes the acid solidifies in the
Bladder, producing c0Iculous or
Stone. - Warmers SAFE
Cn-C' has restored thousands Of
cases vi Inflammation and catarrh
OF the bladder and has effectively
corrected the tendency to the forma-
ton of gravel and stone. 1t chaJ-
tcaDeS comparison with all other
remedies in this work. Buy to day,
s1kzzszz.a:,Eaas=zzsazzss:zz
, 1887-01-06
Warmers SAFE Cure.'
RHEUMATISM: aSIs GysFg gbvSigias 5sgat,

RHEUMATISM: hysFg abis ghvSisiaa 5fRat,
will tell you that rheumatism is
caused by an acid condition of the
system. With some it is uric acid,
or kidney poison; in others, it is
lithic acid, or liver poison. This
reid condition is caused 6y in
GctiUity of the Kidneys and
HUer, false action Of the Stom-
Gch and food dsSiHiyati1ig or
gdnS. 1t affects old people more
than young people because the acid
has been collecting in the system for
years and finally the system be-
comes entirely acidified. These acids
produce all the various forms of rheu-
matism. " Warmers SAFE
CuTe7 acting upon the kidneys
and liver. neutralizing the acid and
correcting their false action. cures
many cases OF rheumatism. HIaY-
ner'S SAFE Rheumatic
CuFe,' alternating with the use
of Warmers SAFE Cure" COMPLETES
the work,
, 1887-01-06
IMPAIRED EYE-SIGHT::KHdidd Kid Kid

acid with some persons has an cS-
pecidE affinity fer the optic
aeyUe, and though we have never
urged it as q cure for disordcred eye
sight, many persons have written us
expressing surprise that after q
thorough course of treatment with
% Warmers SAFE Cure"
their eye-Sight has been easily
imprOUed. In fact, one of the best
ocGulists in the country says that
half the patients that come to him
with bad eyes, upon examination he
discovers are Uictinis Of EidReY
disorder. We have no doubt that
the reason why SO many people COM
plain of failing eye-sight early in life,
is that, all unconscious to them
selves, their kidneys hare been
out of order for gears, and the
kidney poison is gradually running
the system.
, 1887-01-06
:" w a ARNER'S SAFE CURE.'

ct of diseased condition of the sys-
e inactive and there is any natural
nd cceatuatty they aCaSte atOGy
finger every day in acid and it soon
acid in the blood has the same de-
dneys are aiiinf will have grave at
old. Bronchitis, Pleurisy, etc., at all
SAFE cure - as many hundreds
1t iu tie condition of the lungs.
that since they have given them
selves thorough treatment with
50 Warner's SAFE Cure"
their thick and turgid blood, their
heavy, blotched, irritable skin have
disappeared under its potent inAu.
ence. The kidney poison in the
blood thicEeRS it, Il is not readily
purified in the lungs, and the result is
the impurities come out of the sur.
face of the body, and If there Is
any local disease GEE the bad
ness in the blood seems to col
iect there. Our experience justifies
US in the statement that War.
ner's SAFE Cure" is "the
greatest blood purifier known" The
, 1887-01-06

G0hSU tenn @ snd % any & PpSgmp?G s # s S1 eys he se an
weakness the lungs the kidney attacks their
and are Dip finger in acid and it burned Wash the fir
strcttre effect upon ne tmgs For this reason whose kdn
OF the Rect the action of the kidneys Warmers
, 1887-01-06
THE GIANT OF MEDICINES.
The Most Effective and Popular Remedy Ever
Discovered
EV7EY SO EFFECTIVE IN so MANY DIFFERENT
DISEASES?


SO cases ha~ common al a en-
Wv affect the permanently
I icabe far hd ~ ~d get
few anyne ens ire oy
ntor o Hb h
OF Now
the yi mm s
uhh the ery land alt
m H tec y i
of from the eaen. tusndea
, 1887-01-06
OPIUM HABITS: Known It is a fasi Ss,l: Is:

Gently shown anew, that opium,
morphine, cocaine, whisky, tobacco
and other enslaving habits capture
their victims by their paralyzing eff
fects upon the kidneys and liver. In
these organs the appetite IS de-
Uei0ped and sustained, ard the
best authorities state that the hdb-
its cannot DC gotten rid of uit-
til the Kidneys and Hcer are re
stored to perfect health. For
this purpose, leading medical au-
thoritics, after thorough cxamina-
ton of all claimants for the honor of
being the only specific for those Or
gans, have awarded the prize to
warE1er'S SAFE Cure -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
Saben Srldnoer Die 5euti6ett
befehrt?

Dieie gsbauptuns tam man isst in
allen trii3en Blattern leieu. 9Oren mir,
mas Der peltberibmte @ei9i9ti9reiber
Sobannes S~aniien baribsr iast:
v&adbem idou unter ben eriten gipts
men bic frdntii9su Stdmme pom Reuem
seeinist worben, unb bic beutidsn 8riber,
wel9e pom nun an ben &ern bss &ei1es
bilbetsn, ben romanii6en Tbeilen neue
~2sbenstrafte Susefabrt, f6lus &arI Mars
tel in Der S9Ia9t 3pii9en Eours unb
Yoitisrs (732) bic araber 3u 8obsn, ents
i9ieb bur9 ietnen Stes ben 8eiitanb bes
9riiflid sermaniiden 8eiens unb it9erte
feiner SamiIie bic 9erri4aft I'M Srantens
reid, befsn &rone Yipin benz 8urSen, Der
aud Sibbeuti9lanb Der Wonar9ie unters
worfen, i'm Sabre 952 3ufieI. Seitbem
erbielt bas beutide &0nistbum einen neuen
@barattsr, benn bic &aroIinser waren uns
ter autoritGt ber &tr9e &snise seworben,
battsn bic BeitdtiSuns ibrer Ma9t bel Der
&ir9s nadseiu9t, unb babur3 bic tir9s
li3e Ma9t ais cine b6bere anertannt unb
fi4 bersn itttIiden @infuB unterwOrfen.
0as S0nistbum Der &aroltnser war ibers
baupt peientIid nur burd bic &ir9e, bur9
bas 8irten bes 81. gonifatius erm6sIi@t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

Ter, 0 nter. Stimme BET 8abrbeit", IcslieB
uno suar losIieB, neil ber Waun 3riitlt5e
9rinsipien pertrat. Wau setse BEN Subens
bIattcrn, gu benen mir aud Die prin5ipiens
Ioie Staats: Sts. 're5nen, baB lie uuseitraft
ii5 teine ioldeu unsere9ten, i9mdbliden
unS i4dnbli9eu Irtttsl sesen perbtenlts
pole tatbolii5e RGnner erIauben birfen.
Serr Maiusr bot bic niebertrd9tise Be-
banbIur9. bic er erfubr, ni5t perotent.
Die vSQinois Staats: 3sttuns" bat bic es
RaI tbren 8feroefub seseist. Sb tbn bic
tursIi6tiseu ton urirten Serren in Gbicaso
iaben2 0teie Serren sebsn Elm re9t
ldlsdtes 8etipieI, brinsen Serwtrruns
unter bas Bolt, fie seben IerserniB, ftifs
ten Streit uub CANT unb errei3en weiter
Ni9ts, als bnb man ii3 iiber fe Iuitts
ma4t. Sis baben Iu9en unb ieben ni5t,
tie babsn Sbren unb bOren ni4t. Gehe
benz, Der glerserniB sibt!
Nun gum S3IuB nod elm 8Ort, unb
bas on bic Rebner. Wie mir in Chicago
iaben, batten bic meiitsu Der 9srren ibre
&eben idou sebrutt in BET Eal9e. Oas
sesen pGre nun ui5ts gu iasen; aber ebe
cine Rsbe sebaIten 1T, ioll fis ni9t publts
strt, unb nod ueuiser in elmer 5eituns ab'
qeorutt werben. Oas 1T nidt 10 re3t IN
Der Srbnuns. Gut lit an fd Der Druid
aber man pertbeile bic aebrudte Gebe erii
bann, wsnn iie sebaIten lit. llsbrtsens
tann bur9 Stenosrapben bieiem llebel:
itanSe gum EbeiI porssbeust weroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20

benz bes Iffen uerpanbt iei. SIM 8eeens
tbetl btste Gerabe Der &0rper Ses @uropders
mebr Aebnlidfeiten nod btsisr 5ti9tuns
bin bar. Nir9enbs absr Jet, mas @ir6cp
audi i6o. BET ueri6isbenen feierliden @es
lesenbeLten beruorseboben, lin 8eweis
barber erbra9t pprbeu, bas in
irseno weI9er 5eit elm ueberqans
uom aften sum Wen9en itatt,
sefunben baEe. 60 ipri6t bic Q8ifeu:
idaft s~eseniiber sewihen popuIdr sewors
benen uno letber nod INNER ptebsrbolten
Bebauptunsen, bic weber y run .
nod SnbaIt buben."
$50 ipriGt bic 8ifeniduft!" uuS mir
freuen uns, baB fe enblid wieoer einmaI
10 ipritt. aber wie iprad iis Dor 10 bis
Is Sabren2 0umals gait bic Darpin'ide
OeicenoenasG beorie ais bas Oo9ua Der
8ifenidaft. unb ieber, Der nidt unbeiebsus
barauf i5w0reu wOlte, purbe aIs rSSnOs
rant" pera1tet.